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The University of North Carolina Making the Case: Building Community Support for Global Education

building community support for global education

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Page 1: building community support for global education

The University of North Carolina

Making the Case:Building Community Support for Global Education

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Scope of Presentation

1. Give you a framework for how to convince others

2. Show you examples of how we have done it

3. Brainstorm ways to do this in your community

Learning from the world, serving North Carolina

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Making the Case in a Community

• New global initiatives in a school or district

• Partnership proposals with other organizations

• Adoption of policies in support of global education

• Creating a statewide global education initiative

• Fundraising requests with foundations or businesses

Learning from the world, serving North Carolina

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Making the Case in a Community

To “make the case”, we must convince people:

• WHY global skills and knowledge are important generally and relevant locally

• WHAT quality global education produces

• HOW it can be done

• WHO should be involved in the effort

Learning from the world, serving North Carolina

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Learning from the world, serving North Carolina

Global Education

• Communicate

• Collaborate

• Compete

Why? What? How? Who?

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Learning from the world, serving North Carolina

Consider your own area…

• Economically

• Demographically

• Academically

Why? What? How? Who?

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Learning from the world, serving North Carolina

Tomorrow’s NC graduates will be:• Selling to the world and buying from the world – 1 in 5

North Carolina jobs depend on international trade (NC Labor Commission)

• Working for international companies – over 700 operating in NC today (Department of Commerce)

• Working with other countries – exports from NC to China rose 431% from 2002-2008 (US Census Bureau, Foreign Trade Division and tse.export.gov)

• Working across languages and cultures – 85% of the world has a native language other than English

Why? What? How? Who?

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Total Exports from North Carolina

Source: WISER, from US Census Bureau, Foreign Trade Division

Column figures are in $ thousands

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N.C.’s Top Export Partners

$0

$1,000,000

$2,000,000

$3,000,000

$4,000,000

$5,000,000

$6,000,000

$7,000,000

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

Canada Japan China Mexico France UKIn $ thousands

Source: WISER, from US Census Bureau, Foreign Trade Division

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N.C.’s Top Export Partners

Source: WISER, from US Census Bureau, Foreign Trade Division

Canada China Mexico Japan0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

180

200

Percentage Growth 2004-2008

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Most Spoken World Languages

Source: Nations Online, Most Common World Languages, Jan 2009

Most Spoken World Languages

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Learning from the world, serving North Carolina

FrameworkMake global skills and knowledge locally relevant. Global

skills and knowledge are “down home.”

Microlab #1

Question:How is your local community already global?

Populations presentIndustries with international tiesCommunity groups

Why? What? How? Who?

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Learning from the world, serving North Carolina

Within this context, what are the specific attributes of a successful graduate?

What programs or policies will help us to create this kind of graduate?

Why? What? How? Who?

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Learning from the world, serving North Carolina

Examples of Global Competencies

• Profile of an ISSN Graduate• ISSN Global Competencies• NC’s Global Competencies of Future-Ready Students

Why? What? How? Who?

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Learning from the world, serving North Carolina

What does a successful North Carolina global graduate look like?

• Culturally aware• Aware of world events and global dynamics• Effective communicators across cultures• Effective members of multicultural teams

For a full description of NC’s Global Competencies, see the website of the Center for International Understanding.

Why? What? How? Who?

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Learning from the world, serving North Carolina

FrameworkDefine what it will take to be a successful member of the global community you have described.

Microlab #2Question:

What global skills and knowledge do students need to enter your global community successfully?

Why? What? How? Who?

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Learning from the world, serving North Carolina

How do we make it happen?

How do we instill these global competencies in students?

What programs or policies will build the outcomes we have identified?

Why? What? How? Who?

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Learning from the world, serving North Carolina

How does NC develop globally-competent graduates?

• Increasing Teacher Knowledge about the World

• Expanding World Language Opportunities

• Building International Partnerships for Schools

Why? What? How? Who?

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Learning from the world, serving North Carolina

• Chinese Guest Teacher + School Partnership + Travel + Funding Assistance

• Hallmarks of the programo Multi-Tiered System of Leadershipo Authentic Educational Experienceso Network of Experts to Support Schools

• State Level Coordination and Professional Development

o Chinese Partnership Programs Coordinatoro Chinese Language Programs Coordinator

Why? What? How? Who?

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Learning from the world, serving North Carolina

FrameworkDetermine how to address one of the global competencies you identified.

Microlab #3Question:

What specific activities or resources would build this global competency?

Why? What? How? Who?

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Learning from the world, serving North Carolina

Two ways to build sustained support:

• Convince and involve people vertically.

• Expand programs horizontally.

Why? What? How? Who?

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Learning from the world, serving North Carolina

Who are the people to involve?

Classroom Teachers• Teachers of multiple disciplines

Other School and Community Leaders• Principal • Parents• Business Leaders

School District Leadership• Superintendents and other Central Office Leaders

State Leadership• State Education and Political Leaders

Why? What? How? Who?

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Learning from the world, serving North Carolina

Why? What? How? Who?

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Learning from the world, serving North Carolina

Why? What? How? Who?

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Learning from the world, serving North Carolina

Why? What? How? Who?

FrameworkConsider how to build vertical and horizontal support.

Microlab #4Who in your community should you involve?

• Business Leaders• Foundations• State Agencies• Institutions of higher learning• Other schools and educational programs

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Matt Friedrick

Director of K-12 Education Programs

[email protected]

Stephanie Caplan

Director of Communications

[email protected]

Web: ciu.northcarolina.edu

Learning from the world, serving North Carolina

Discussion and Contact Information

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The University of North Carolina